davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
MADISON PLACE.
2. Eas replanting to any extent been

2. Eas replanting to any extent been
necessary
Ans.-55, no; 15, yes.
3. Is the plant more or less forward
than last season.
Ans.-54, more; 7, less; 0, same.
A. Has the moisture been sufficient?
Ans.-49, yes; 81, no.
s. Is the crop clean and free from
grass, or the reverse?
Ans.-6S, clean; 2, fair condition.
8. How will the siz) tf the plant
this year compare with last?
Ans.-53, larger; 6, smaller; IL,
same.
z. Do you regard the season to date
as earlier or more backward?
Ans.-60, earlier; 8, laterj 4, same.
AIABAMA.-59 REPLIES.
1. How are the stands in your neigh.
borhood as compared with last yea?
ADs.-49, better; 2, same; 8, good
sands.
2. Has replanting to any extent been
necessary
Ans.-53, no; 8, yes. :,
8. Is the plant more or lees forward
than laeJ t6abOu
Ans.-53, more; 6, same.
A Has the moisture to date been
suffi cieni2
Ans-56, yes; 8, no.
8. Il the crop clean and free from
grass, or the reverse?
Anp.-54, clean; 5, fair condition.
6. How will the sizs of the plant
this year compare with lastP
Ans.-52, larger; Z, the same.
z. Do YOU regard the season to date
as earlier or more Backward
Ane.-53 earlier; 3, later; 8, same.
RECAPITULATIoN- REPLIES.
1. How are the stands in your neigh.
borhood as com pared with last year
Ans.-27l, better; Al not 80 good
rs, same; 8, good stands.
2. Has replanting to any extent
been necessary
Ans-2S7, no; 81, yes; 20, some
replsnting.
5. Is the plant more or lees forward
than last eeseonf
Aus.-30S, more; 80, less; 81, same
A. Has the moisture to date been
sufficien, .
Ans.-273, yes; 81, no; %, TOT
much.
s. Is the crop clean and free from
grass, or the reverse2
Ans.-224, clean; Al, fair condition
1873, grassy. =,
g. How will the size OF the plan
this year compare with last?
Ans.-3ll, larger; %, smaller; 30
same.
7. Do you regard the season to dat'
"a earlier or more backward?
Ans.-321, earlier; 80, later; 3S, tn
| same.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
COTTON CROP REPORT.
A FINE STAND, WITH PLANTS
LARGE AND VIGOROUS,
Within Radius OF 200 Miles OF Men,
phis-News From S0S Corre-
spOndents.
SONfERVILLE

Msssrs. Porter & Macrea, cotton
factors and Wholesale grocers, No. 300
Front street, have issued the follow
ing important cotton crop report OF
date Juue Sd:
Below we give you our latest infor.
nation in regard to the progress OF
the crop, derived from 1893 reliable
CORE ,pond dents, residing within a "a
dius OF 200 miles OF this city, IN the
States of Arkansas, Mississippi, Ala
hama and Southeastern Missouri.
Twenty. seven replies from the latter
State are included in the Arkansas re-
port.) The weather generally has
been favorable for the past thirty
days, except in some sections OF Ar
kansas, where the too frequent rains
have caused the crop to become quite
grassy, and ten lays Of clear weather
are ne eded to clean up. The stands as
a whole are better than last year, aud
the plant is larger and seems more
vigorous. Some replsuting has been
done, owing to the dry spell in the
latter part OF April. From all replies
received, we would say that the crop
| lie ON ten to fifteen days earlier. We
wish 10 thank our friends for the very
prompt manner in which they have
answered our questions, enabling us
Ia make report sooner than expected.
The average date is May Slst.
| ARK ANsAs,-l58 REPLIES.
1, How are the stands In your
neighboIhood as compared with last
yearP
Answers.-126, better; IL, not so
good 20, the same.
2. Has replanting to any extent
been necessary
Answers.-l22, no; SO, yes.
8. Is the plant more or less forward
than last season.
AnsWers.-1l0, more forward; ID,
lees; SO, the same.
4. Has the moisture to date been
sufficient
Answers.-s7, yes;6S, too much; 8
no,
| 5. Is the crop clean and free from
gra's, or the reyerseP
Ans.-l24, grassy; IA, clean; 20, fail
condition.
6. How will the siEs Of the plan
this year compare with lsst2
" Ans.-1l7, larger; so, the same; IL
. smaller.
Z. Do You regard the season to dat'
az earlier or more Backward .
, Ans.-ll7, earlier; Is, later; ~
J same as last year.
MIssIssIPPI-l11 REPLIES,
/, How are the stands In you
neighborhood as compared with Las
YEAR, !,
! Ans -5S, better; 81, not so good
81, the same.
3. Has replsnting to any exten
= been necessary
. Ans.-57, MOI 81, yes 20, som
little.
}. 8. Is the plant more or less forWAr
J than last season.
Ans.-S8, more; Is, less; 0, tn
: same.
!, 4 Has the moisture to date bee
. sufficient
Il Ans.-Sl, yes; 80, no.
. 8. Is the crop clean and free tror
J, grass, or the Ieverse2 49,,
j, Ans.-sS, clean; IA, fair condition
8, grassy.
9 How will the size Of the plar
this year compare with lastr -,
Ans.-Sp, larger; II, smaller II
n the same.
n Z. Do you regard the season to dal
4 as earlier or more backward
n Ans.-9l, earlier; IL, later 8, Il
n same.
"A TENNEssKK-70 REPLIES.
Is How are the stands In your neigl
|. borhood as compared with isstY .
Il Ans.-4S, better s, not 30 good 1
q. same.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
rn.s, 1on,. race. omen Today

InG NJ. MfOulU hANGth ORNa
ST, LOUIS, Mo June 3-The follow
ing are the entries, weights and pools
sold tonight ON tomorrow'r, the open.
ing days races here:
First Race-Three quarters OF Q
mile; Haggiu's entries. Oscar and
DixAnne, l07, $25; Mirth, liz, $50;
Ocean Wave, l07, $40; Hypoc,ite, lO7,
81; Pocatello, ll5, So; Artist, no.
Hattie d, 107; Y lhlan, l07 Lsla Lears,
Il2; the latter four constituting the
field, 81.
Second Race-Selling; three-iourths
OF q mile. Biddy Bowling, 10S, S2b /;
st. Valentine, 95, tl2; Lemau, ITO, 81
Barney Aaron. l04, S.; Katie g., 80
Boccsccio, 95; 0SGood, OF; Long John,
l0S; Clonee, 1l2; Kate Malky, 30;
Violin, l05; Minnie Mitchell, 90; Cora
l., 90; Euphony, 90; Hettie g., 10l;
Reed, 81; Derby, lib, included in the
field, $SS.
Third RaCe-The Derby; mile and
half. Terra Gotta, lis, $50; Jim
Gore, l2S, $25; Procrastinator, lis,
$50; Mshoney, ll8, S.; Klomoth, llS
and Insolence, 1l8, are also entered
but are posted as doubtful starters.
Fourth Race-Purse; one mile
Glenhall, 90; Emma MAnley, III
Rose Pearl, M; Fred seebiR, 90
Jacobin, 1903; Annwsn, 1lS; Daruna
81. No pools we're sold on this race
Fifth Racs-steeple chase; over thu
full course. Oorrigan's entries, W
r, Woodward, 142, and Tennessee
l6l, S25; Ascoli, 167, $40; Aurelian
146, $l3; wellington, 100, I'll
Bucephalus, 14s, Sill; Liiero, lSS, ~
Violator, 1876, 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
The Rev. supply Chase Dead.

DETROIT, Mich, June S,-The Rev.
Supply Chase died late last night from
a stroke Of paralysis. BE vas born IN
Vermont sixty.eeven years ago, ana
resided for time in New York, la
1886 be came to this State as one oil
the first Baptist home missionaries
and hes since preached at various
points Ia the State. He was an Adolf
ZIONIST, and during the war was Com
missioner Of the FIeedmen'e Bureau
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04

5000; Oorrigan's (Hinds and Unite),
$3.50; field, 1888. Florimore was sent
out to run for Stevens's entries, and
Kinda for Corrigsn's, and these two
kept FIRST and second until the half
was reached, where Griz ute led, with
Wary still second, Unite now coming
up a close third. Around the turn
there was q close bunch, but Wary
and Unite left the others and made
an exciting race to the wire, Unite
winning by three lengths; Wary Sec
ond, Kinda third. Time-2:20t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
Toaex,s Events az Latonia.

CINCINNATI, O., June 3.-Eutries,
weights and pooling on the Latonia
races tomorrow:
First Race.-Sevsn-eighths OF 3 mile
selling. Revoke, 100, $50; Eva K, 95,
SIG; Watch EN-, 100, A; Ida l. 81,
81; Billy Smith, 90, 81; Jennie Mac
Farland, 1903, s42; Eliza Garter, SO, vs.;
Loftin, 100, IS; Gov. Bate, 3d. 81; Lis
land, iO2, s1S; Wanderoo, l07, $40:
Second Race.-Three.q quarters OF 4
mile. Spinuette, 100, $50; Cassie, "a,
Sl2; Figaro, 1903, "a; Glenfsher, "a,
81; Paragon, 81, S24; MIshap, 80, IA
Miss Florence, 90, So; Bnckler, lO6,
So; Walker, los, So; Tension, lo5, 81
Jot Oressou, ITO, 81; Vulcan, los, $40
Bale Taw, 81, $l0j slicksway, %,
$40; Ivanhoe, l04, $l2; Jim Orr, lO2,
"a; Mary Il lis, 500, $l2.
Third Race. -FIve.e ighths OF mile
Halle b, 102, $l2; Balance, l05, $54
Helen Brooks, 81, $22; Pirate, 100, 80
Vattelle, 100, t$S; Osborne, 100, ~
Hector, 100, IS; Orange Girl, 81, 10
Tommy Collins, 100, S.; The Grow
100, $40.
Fourth Racs-One mile. McLaugh
| lin, 90, S22; Fellow Brock, 100, $40
Athlone, IS, s.; Monocrat, llS, S2
Fugato, 90, $92; Lucien, 81, IS; Luke
Alexander, SO, So; Redstone, lO3, $22
Sam Harper, IT,, 100, SIC; Hindo Rose
OF, Sl8; Dad, IS, $l4; Remington, 100
$l8; Longslipper, l02, $40,
Fifth Race-One mile and q quar-
ter; Cincinnati Hotel stakes. Elgin
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04

Grand Semi.Annual Drawing
In the Academy of Music, New Orleans
Tuesday, June Ia, 1857.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04

SlS6 Prizes amounting tOs'..''s. .'s''''.
For Club Rates, or any further int4rme-
ten, apply to tho understands Your mana
WNitipg must DO distinct and signature plsin'
Safed BY your inclosing an envelope bearing
'V ssnd Pos rAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary
letter. Currency By Express lat our eA-
P0A''' m. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or n. A. DAUPHIN,
Warrington. ID. o.,
orhs West Court ST., Memphis, Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
Dummy Rail Line now Course of Construction Giving Quick



- Transit to TIN Busne Of the City
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
CODm1sstoneTs.

We, he Undersigned, Banks ard BGntersl
,e;ii nav all Prises drdtca IN The LoIistdHe
Ssate Lotteries whioh may b presented al on
coHnters.
J.H.OGLEsBY,P Pres. La. NATL Bank
p, LANAUX, Pres. state Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. o. Nat. Bk.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union MI Bank
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
ATTRACTION
U Over Million Distributed.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, GOO
Louisiana State LOTTERY Co.

Louisiana State Lottery 70.
Incorporated by the legislature in 1868 for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and
its franchise made a part of tho present
State Constitution, in 1879, by an overWhelm-
az ssrand single Number Draw
fnxs take place monthly, ana the
Grand Aemt.Annual Drawings re8u.
larry every six months, June anu
December.
1--WE do hereby certify that zoe sspervise hs
arrangements for all the Monthly and SENT
Annual Drawings Of the Louisiana State Letter.
Company, and tn pei son manage ana coHH OF
ne Drawings Themselves, and that the same az 9
conducted 10Th honesty, Jatr.ness, and ~ 0ooo
faith totoard all parties, and zoe authorize hs
Company to Hse this Certificate, t0ith tdc,sin.tes
Of our signatures attached W M ADVERTISE
meals.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
CAPITAL Prize, 100000.
100, 900 Tickets ut TweHty boilers
each Halves. go; quarters, Vo'
TenIhs. 80; TWentieIhB, 81.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of $50 approximating to 70 an
$500, 900 Prize are.. .......;......... oO'VoV
100 Prizes Of $500 approximating to m ooo
5000 Prise are. ..........' V'VW
100 Prizes OF 500 approximating to M ooo
$4,000 Prize are ......::::......'' eV'0VV
TERMINAL PRIZES.
| ,0O) Prizes Of $40 decided by......... ,oo ooo
0,0C0 Prize ate.......".........N lOO'VVO
/ 900 PriIes of 500 decided by........ ,oo ooo
100000 Prize are.....-......''''' lVV'VU
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"By . thorough knowledge OF the natural
uon and nutrition, and by q careful apphca,
lion OF the hne properties OF we'll selected
Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with dolicately favored beyernge
which may save us many heavy doctors bills;
II is By the Judicious use Of such articles Of
diet that q constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough 10 resist eyeIy
tendency TO disease. Hundreds OF subtle
maIadies are floating around us ready 20 AZ
tack wherever there is q weak point. we
nav osoape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
4 preperly nourished frame. ~ CtVH Ssrvsss
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only In half-pouud tins By Grocers'
labeled thus;
James Epps & Co., HS SS;Sisls.
London. EugInnd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-02

now that he gathered all Of them rum
ming at Trail u Van Duzer Creek, and
started with them day for his ranch
in lower Duck Valley where he has any
quantity Of hay to feed them with. In
all he took out ZIG head. Messrs.
Louisman Il Wilkins will take care of
them and his cattle. AMI put in their
leisure time breaking colts to rile.
If you have any reliable in cormation
regarding tie weather for the future
please let US know. but for goodness
sake don't predict Spring while the
flakes are flying as ut present, for
think the 'store" Weather prophets nre
tue cause of the sudden change we exr
perienced on the hunks of the Owyhee.
The mail from White Rock arrived last
Friday Mt 8 p. NJ. with Clarence Frost
as carrier who did we'll to get hire in
one dry and b. euk the road all the way.
Distance 80 miles and only one horse to
do it with.
The Cleveland Resurrection Nine is
holding its, own aud looks promising
especially what ore is in sight. For
want of further news lam
Yours truly,
Nj. S.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-02
william Henry. Roy.

Mr.. G. H. Hale, we'll known and
highly respected resident OF Huntington
Valley, informs the INDEPENDENT. that
he was well acquainted with William Fl.
Roy, notice Of whose Disappearance is
found in another column. Some ten
years since. MIR. Hale sold Roy an, 8.
horse tenn on credit, the purchaser
loaded the team with freight for Typo,
in Nye county. On arriving at his dts.
tination he engaged in freighting for n
time near Typo and then suddenly dis
appeared, since which time Mr.. Hale
has been unable to learn anything of
the whereabouts OF either team or pur.
chaser. ..
Yes, Mr.. Halo knows William Henry
about $500 worth, and any information
as to the present location OF the miss.
ing man will be thankfully received by
q. II. Hale whose PostofIice address is
EIko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Having this day sold the Elko Brew
cry. to MIR. Al. Hybschman, 1 take
pleasure i'll recommending the new pro-
prietor to my patrons and friends,
trusting that they will favor him with
the same liberal patronage which have
enjoyed in the past. Any person hav.
ing claim against me will please pre-.
sent the same without d.lay, and all
persons Knowing themselves indebted
to me will coufer II favor by making i'm
medi"te payment.
With thanks for the liberal patronage
extended to me in past years, and with
kind wishes for the future prosperity of
my successor, AIN
Respectfully,
ANTOINE BIxEL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-02
Mountain city correspondence.

Reading my former correspondence
in your Issue of Feb. goth it rcnds more
like fiction than fnct for looking nc
the surroundings h,re now it would
hardly be credited that most OF our
present snow fell since the 9TH inst,
and while live stock in the hills then
were feeling good and playful they nre
now looking poorly and some are dying
for tho want OF food. 1t has showed
continually and drifted here now for
four weeks and murder season we
oould not have experienced had the
winter begun III earnest last December.
Mr.. Ross who has made another trip
since to the 1. p. range where he has
bis sheep Informed your correspondent
that he counted 30 head OF dead cattle
within distance Of five miles, amongst
which were 2.year.old steers which in
most cases winter through while COWS
would be- dying. For the FIRST time for
several winters it Inns become necessary
for him to move bis horses from Van
Duzer Creek, but snow is so bud there
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fresh Pop Corn, at w. T. Smiths. ="
Fresh II. II. butter at s. NJ. Hem
ley's.
Navel Orange and Cocoanuts, at
Henley's.
Kinks Blue India Soap, best on
earth, at Henley's.
Genuine New Orleans molasses for
sale ut w. Z. Smiths
Buy WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. It's
excellent for bath TOR toilet.
Try orr New Hampshire PURE ma
pie syrup Mt W. Il. Smiths
Pure New York cider vinegar SO
cents gallon. at w. T. Smiths
You can buy IL lbs Extra light Brown
Sugar at w. r. Smiths for 81 90 cash
Cash will buy n 10tb bucket Fair
banks lard for 81 rs at w. T. Smiths.
The celebrated Maher & Grosh hand
made Knives, every one warranted, ut
Henley's
The Holidays are past and Joe Rosen-
stock has still on hand II large assert
ment of fancy goods which will be sold
at reduced prices.
Fl. Chase, of the Live and Let Live"
Grocery Store, has on hand n large
stock of Conl Oil of the best brands IAN
ufactured which will he sold in qnunti-
ties to suit at bottom prices.
1t is generally conceded that moth
ing can be saved by sending away for
goods, as NJ. Reinhart will duplicate
Sacramento and San Francisco prices.
An examination OF goods and prices
will demonstrate the fact.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-02
Fall and Winter Goodsii

Ihave just received fine assortment
of samples for FALL AND WINTER
Juits, and as I have mnds special M
engagements, I am now prepared to
make Clothes to order cheaper than ever
before. None can compete with me il
prices. If you want a nice suit, dent
delay. Remember, perfect fit guarnn-
teed. No fit. no pay.
II. REINHARr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-02
SAEMAGUNDI:
This evenings train il not reported.

Ihls evenings train IL not reported.
The Judge and Mrs. Il. r. Bigelow
returned from Reno by last evening 5
train.
There was slight shower Of rain last
night and the weather today is more
like May than March.
Mrs, Antoine Bixel went down to Car
lin this morning to visit friends there
previous to her departure for Califpr-
mia.
A Chinese junk from Hainau to Siam
was wrecked off the Soctray coust. Out
of six hundred passengers and crew
aboard, OILY six are known to have es-
capped.
MIR. Ernst Benniughoven, Cores
ponding Elitor of the Chicago ..Stuut,-
Zeitung and Der Westen," who is on
II tr pto the Pacific Coast stopped off
for days rest and gave the INDEpENp.
ENr friendly call to. day.
The steamer Gaelic arrived Mt San
Francisco yesterday from Hong Kong,
win Honolulu, and reports another out
break of lava flow from Mauna Loa.
All the craters were in great activity
when the steamer left Honolulu.
Yesterdays issue of the Salt Lake
Democrat commenced the fifth volume
of that paper, in commenting upon
which the editor says: "While it isn't
accumulating much wealth, it is gather
ing lots of honors and huvings. heap of
fun. Il Is moreover happy in the con-
seriousness that its course is satisfactory
t" the element whose appreciation it
covets."
BE sure to kick man when he's in
adversely! Hit him another! This
time give it to him under the short ribs
He's no business to live. anyway Tra-
duce his character! Use every means
in your lower to blot him out from the
face of the earth! And forget that when
the sun of prosperity shone upon him,
you smiled, and bowed ard smirked for
his fnvors.
Milt Polk came down from Hnlleck
this morning with A! GriswoId who is
suffering with severe bruise on the
left side of his cheek and neck. Mr..
Grisw"ld WAS hauling hay an sled and
when driving the empty vehicle sud
den lurch brought the upright on the
front of the rack against the side of his
face with q severe blow. which rend, red
medical assistance necessary.
Just before going to the scnffold Mrs.
Druse, who w'ts hanged ut H,rkimer,
n. Y. Monday, made an afi lavit that
her daughter, Mary, who is now con.
fined in the Onondngn peni.eutiary.
had nothing nothing whatever to do
with the killing of her father. This
statement calls for investigation, for it
would be n cruel shame to compaI the
girl to spend her life in imprisonment
chnrgnd with a crime of which she is
innocent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-02
Elko Mar. /, 1887.
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the Nevada
Live Stock Association will be held al
Reno.
The 10Th Cay of March. 1897.
A full Attendance Is earnestly solicit
'd' All interested in stock are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Z. W. CRUrCHER, President.
r. W. LEWIS, Secretary.
Winnemuucu, Feb. 10, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-02
$1,000
Reward.
$1,000.

For Il better or, more pleasant remedy
Tor the cure of consumption, bronchial
troubles. congh, Group and whooping
cough than SANTA Able. the new CAL
Norma discovery for consumption. Ev-
cry bottle warranted. If you would be
cured of that disgusting disease, catarrh,
oso CALIFORNIA CAT-R- CURE, 81
Jar;; by mali, 81 10. Snnta Able and
Cat R-Cure are sold and warranted. by
+. F. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-02

INFORMATION wanted Of WILL
LAM HENRY ROY, who, about 10
years ago, left Huntington, Nevada, frr
ARIZONA, and has not since been heard
OIL. 1t was supposed he intended To-
eating in the vicinity OF Silver City,
nevada. Any information sent to his
brother, J. L. ROY, Halifax, Nova
Aeoa", will be thankfully received.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-02
NEVADA LEaIs.ArURR.
Carson City, Feb. %.
SENATE.


Senate bill No 141, by Foley. to de-
line residents; no pei sou 10 be deemed a
resident voter unless he has au actual
residence in the State.
Senate concurrent resolution No 25,
by Pierce, relative to amending Section
of Article 8 of the Constitution of Ne.
vada, SO that the public debt of the
State shall never exceed S25O,OOO; re-
ferred.
Senate bill No 81, relating to
rights of applicants for the purchase Of
public lands FROM the State; p ,ssed.
Senate bill No. LOT, by Boyle, to re-
fund to w. NJ. Haveuor money expend-
ed aud eight months salary rs Commits
sioner from Nevada to the New Orleans
Exposition-$2, 9G7-passed; ayes II,
nays 8.
Assembly bill No 90, Pixies school
map bill; lost.
Senate bill No 131. prescribing the
official oath of the State OF Nevadu:
passed.
Senate bill No 1872. by Fish, requiring
all public school teachers to take the
official oath; passed.
Assembly bill No IA, by Williamson.
to encourage the mining and milling of
ores; amendments adopted and the bill
cons dered in Committee of the Whole
and passed, II to z,
s nate bill No 63, by Fish TO provide
for the maintenance of public schools;
Assembly amendments adopted.
resolution by Boyle that this Senate
meet hereafter until the close of the ses-
sion at 10 o'clock A. Ii. of each day:
adopted.
message was received from the
Governor approving Senate bill No. %,
consolidating certain county Offices
and Senate bill No 81, to regulate civi |
proceedings.
ASSEMBLY.
BY Frazer, that after o'clock p. NJ.
troduced unless by consent OF three
fourths of ull the members present ;
adopted.
Assembly bill No 1913, by Smith, max
the Superintendent of Public Iustruc-
ton Secretary of the Burenu of Immi-
grafton a. salary of $50 per mouth:
referred.
Senate bill No. 1874, to encourage the
sinking of nrttsian wells; re.erred.
Senate bill N, III, by Boyle, to auth
orize the Stnte PrisoL Dor rd to sink nm
arteoian well to mile in depth; indie fin
itely postponed.
Assembly bill No 119, by Craig, to
punish false pretenses relative to pedi-
gree Of stock animals; passed.
Senate bill No "a, Conference Com
mittee's substitute for Assembly bill
No ID, relative to the mapuer of placing
constitutional amendments before yot-
ers; amended aud passed.
Senate Joint Resolution & Memorial
No "a, by Poujade, relative to the cleo
ton of U. S. Senators by the people OF
the different States; passed. Nevada is
now the second State in the Uuion to
pass such resolution & memorial,
Pennsylvania beirg the first.